Damage Control Definitions Do You Know? Legal Knowledge Alcohol Awareness
100
What are withdrawal symptoms?
The physical symptoms that occur in an alcoholic person when they cannot get any alcohol.
100
What is blood alcohol level or concentration?
The percentage of alcohol to blood in a peron's body.
100
What is binge drinking?
Having five or more drinks (four or more for women) in a short period of time (about 2 hours) , in one sitting.
100
What is 0.0 zero tolerance. Police will allow up to .02 in some situations.
A person under the age of 21 can be arrested for consuming alcohol if their BAC is above this level.
100
What is pregaming?
Drinking heavily before an event/party or going out. Most popular with college students.
200
What is the Hippocampus?
The part of the brain that causes you to blackout, or forget a period of time due to drinking.
200
What is a hangover?
Symptoms of headaches, dehydration, and the shakes after drinking.
200
What are weight, gender and food in the stomach?
The three factors that affect the rate of absorption of alcohol.
200
What is a 1st Drunk Driving Conviction (DUI) in Kentucky?
*Jail – from 2 days up to 30 days and/or,
*Alcohol and drug assessment- 90 days
*License Suspension – From 30 days to 120 days, AOD treatment must be completed first.
*Reinstatement Fee - $450 plus other states notified
*Fine – From $250 to $1,000
200
What is alcohol poisoning?
Following are symptoms of this condition:

◦Person is passed out and cannot be awakened
◦Person has cold, clammy, bluish skin
◦Person has trouble breathing
◦Person vomits and doesn't wake up
300
What is the liver?
The organ responsible for getting rid of or metabolizing alcohol.
300
What is tolerance?
Having to increase the amount of a drug to gain the same effect.
300
What is considered one standard drink?
A 12 oz can of beer, a 5 oz glass of wine or a 1.5 oz of 80 proof spirits.
300
What is Four Loko?
Popular malt flavored beverage that contains as much as 4-5 servings of alcohol in each can and is marketed primarily to college students.
300
What is one hour?
The average time it takes the body to process one standard drink.
400
What is the small intestine?
Around 80% of ingested alcohol is absorbed through this part of the body.
400
What is a blackout?
Can't remember the night or how he/she got home from a party.
400
What is alcohol?
This drug inhibits the absorption and usage of vital nutrients such as thiamin (vitamin B1) which is essential in metabolizing carbohydrates.
400
What is the sanction for 1st offense for violating NKU alcohol and drug policy?
Being sanctioned, possible arrest and court intervention, $50 fine and 2 1/2 hour educational class.
400
What is cirrhosis of the liver?
Liver cells that become so damaged they cannot regenerate. An abnormal liver condition in which there is irreversible scarring.
500
What is oxidation?
The burning up process (metabolizing) of alcohol in the body.
500
What is the Medulla?
Drinking too much at one time can shut down this part of the brain, leading to a coma or death.
500
Swallowing, injection, inhalation and absorption.
The four ways that drugs can enter the body.
500
What is Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)?
This co-enzyme, which is your muscles' source of energy and which is necessary for your muscles to contract is seriously disrupted by alcohol.
500
What are ineffective ways to sober up that are myths?
Taking a shower, drinking coffee, eating food, drinking an energy drink or drinking more alcohol.






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